TSU recently broke ground on their new $90 million Ag building. University officials explain what will be housed in the new facility, and how it'll change the way they teach agriculture.

The American Farm Bureau Federation’s 2026 Convention will feature a familiar name to college football fans.

Each year, Tennessee Farm Bureau’s Ag in the Classroom program hosts Teacher Tours across the state to show teachers the opportunities of incorporating agriculture into their classrooms. Today we’re featuring the Teacher Tour held in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

The wet weather we've experienced in May and the early part of June has put farmers behind on wheat harvest and planting. With dryer weather forecasted for the rest of this week, farmers are hitting the fields hard to try and get caught up.

Being mindful of folks who are in need of food is no doubt an important calling. That's why for the past decade or more Shooting Hunger has been an effort to fight hunger in Tennessee.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall recently spent time meeting with key officials for one of the U.S.’s top potential trading partners.

Around 30 incoming high school seniors are spending their summer at UT Martin as a part of the Tennessee Governor's School for Agriculture Science. Some participants describe what the summer has been like & why studying agriculture is so important to them.

Current Tennessee 4-H council members are wrapping up their final weeks in their positions traveling across the state and visiting with and thanking key sponsors of the 4-H program. They explain what it's meant to serve the organization they have grown up in and that has shaped them into who they are today.

The Southern Association of Departments of Agriculture or, SASDA, is in Tennessee this week for their annual conference. SASDA is made up of 14 different state departments of agriculture including Tennessee. Tennessee Commissioner of Agriculture, Dr. Charlie Hatcher, explains why it's important for SASDA to meet and how proud he is to host it in his home state this year.

Several farmers and ranchers are voicing their concerns about farm labor with their elected officials. Chad Smith has a firsthand account from Capitol Hill.